No. 2: Running Back Franco Harris
Franco Harris is known for his time on the dominant 1970’s Steelers teams, as well as hauling in the immaculate reception to defeat the Oakland Raiders in 1972.
The Hall of Famer is among the best running backs in NFL history, rushing for 12,120 yards and 91 touchdowns while making nine Pro Bowl appearances and being named an All-Pro in 1977.
However, Harris may bleed the yellow and black of the Steelers, but he only spent 12 of his 13 seasons in the Steel City, finishing things off in 1984 with the Seahawks.
Harris was coming off an excellent 1983 season, rushing for 1,007 yards, but he did not fare nearly as well once he moved west, only playing in eight games for Seattle and carrying the ball 68 times for 170 yards and no touchdowns.
That was the end of the line for Harris, who found himself in the Hall of Fame just a few years later – the first in a long line of Seahawks to make the HOF – although he hardly counted.
The same can be said for this last guy, one of the greatest in NFL history who spent most of his career with Seattle’s rival, but gave them a few happy memories at the end of the line.